The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-07 00:00:00

JAMES BOWERMAN, shopkeeper, Castle Cary, Sotnersetshire, Aug. 17, at the Ansford Inn, Ansford._ Russ, Castle Cary. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. H. W. Sealy, upholsterer, City.road, July 28, at half-past nine—J. Staton, bootmaker, Charing.cross, July 28, at one. In the Country. R, Stone, carpenter, Thame, Oxfordshire, August 1, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford—W. Hoyle and R. Eastham, woollen manufac turers, Lee Mill, Backup, Lancashire, July 31, at eleven, at the Commis. sioners' Romp, Manchester—S. Turner and J. Pilling, ironfounders, Bolton.le-Mo,rs. Lancashire, July 31, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Bolton. le- Moors—T. Young, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Aug. 6, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle.upon-Tyne —II. Pope, wine merchant, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, Aug. 1, at twelve, at the (Alice of Newton and Gylby, East Retford—W. Bowdler, warehousemen, Cheapside, Manchester, July 30, at eleven,at the Corn tnissioners' Rooms, Manchester—R. Thorne, haydealer, Chiselden, Wilt shire, July 25, at twelve, at the Goddard Arms Inn, Swindon—B. Baldwin, merchant, Whitkirk, Yorkshire, July 26, at twelve— R. M. Morement, grocer, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, July 31, at one, at the office of Mr. Gridley, Fakenham— W. Johnson, tanner, Wincham, Cheshire, July 28, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Northwich--W. Chapman, grocer, Bir mingham, July 31, at eleven, at Dee's Royal 'Hotel, Birmingham—J. Teasdale, road contractor, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, July 3!, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Bolton.le,Moors—J. W. Gray, lead. merchant, Exeter, Aug. 1, at twelve, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter J. Townsend and G. Brooke, bankers, Honiton, Devonshire, July 31, at one, at the Dolphin Inn, Honiton—B. H. Bullock, wine.merchant, kelt, July 26, at one, at the Commerciatrooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES, JULY 27. T. Stokes, innho'cler, elevation Hotel, Clevedon, Somersetskire—B. Overton, man milliner, High.street, Hackney-4. Vinton and D. Law. son, woollen.drapers, Brewer-street, Middlesex —R. H. Franks, hatter, Redcruss-strect, Barbican—J. Jones, ragmerchant, Whitechapel—D. Boast, chemist, London-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hooper and T. Bevan, surgeons, Queen-street, Cheapside—J. Vickers, jun., and J. Nuttall, jun., dealers in cottcn tents, Manchester —T. Harr" son and J. Green, bolt makers, Chowbent, Lancashire--M. Roberts and IL Milnes, stone masons, Whitchurch, Shropshire—M. and G. Metcalf, merchants, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire--E. Corrie and Co., general tankers, Liverpool—J. 7.. Barritt and Co., Bible and Prayer_ book warehousemen, Fleet-street—J. Martin and J. H. Garner, tailors, Maldon, ki,:ox —J. Ridsdale and Co., blanket merchants, Leeds, as far as regards T. Johnson—B. and J. Ellison, corn millers, Barnoldswick, Yorkshire—C. and F. Hodges, music sellers, Bristol—G. Richards and S. Clark, surgeons, Seal, Kent—R. Appleby and Co., manufacturers of flint glass, Haverton-hill, Durham—J. Hawks and Co., iron manufac turers, Gateshead, Durham, as far as regards Sir R. S. Hawks—J. Birch n.I Co., small ware manufacturers, Manchester, as far as regards H. Budge and J. Hesketh—J. H. Pope and H. Smith, surgeons, Manches ter-square—J. Marsland and A. Wallis, cotton spinners, Cottle, Lanca shire—B. J.:1111.0n and Co., wine merchants, Gloucester, as far as regards C. J. Tasker—J. and J. B. Bayly, attorneys, Devizes, Wiltshire—A. Acton and .1. Bishop, maltsters, Birmingham—T, J. Feldwick and J. Howell, account book manufacturer, Barblcan—S. 0. Percival and Co., brokers, Liverpool, as far as regards C. Booth—T. Elyth and Co., merchants, Limehouse, as far as regards T. Blyth—J. G. and S. Walters, watelimakers, Liverpool—M. and S. Walters, marine painters, Liverpool _j, }V. Bowen and H. Philips, linendrapers, Swansea, Glamorgansbire, THE NEW COINAGE. (From last Night's Gazette.) BY VIE QUEEN—A PROCLAMATION. VICTOttiA, R. Whereas we have thought fit to ordet that certain pieces of gold money should be coined, which should be called five.pound pieces, each of which should be of the value of one hundred shillings, and that each such piece should be of the weight of twenty-five pennyweights, sixteen grains, and 3700-10000 troy weight, of standard geld; and that certain other pieces of gold money should be coined, which should be called double sovereigns, each of which should be of the value of forty shillings, and that each of such last-mentioned pieces should be of the weight of ten pennyweights, six grains, and 5480-10000 troy weight, of standard gold ; and that certain other pieces of gold money should be coined, which should be called sovereigns, each of which should be of the value of twenty shillings, and that each of such last-mentioned pieces shouldbe of the weight of five pennyweights, three grains, and 2470_10000 troy weight, •f standard gold ; and that certain other pieces of gold money should be coined, which should be called half.eovereigns, each of which should be of the value of ten shillings, and that each of such last-mentioned pieces should be of the weight of two pennyweights, thirteen grains, 6370-10000 t roy weight, of stan dart gold : and we have further thought fit to order, that every such five-pound piece should have for the obverse impression our effigy, with the inscriotion " Victoria Dei Gratia," and the date of the year; and, for the revorse, the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom, contained In a plain shield, surmounted by the Royal crown, and encircled with a laurel wreath, with the inscription " Britanniarum Regina, Fid. Def.," having the united :rose, thistle, and shamrock placed under the shield, and, upon the edge of the piece, the words " Decus et Tutamen," and the words " Anne Regni," and the year of our reign; and that every such double sovereign should have the same obverse and reverse im pression and inscription in all respects as the five-pound piece, with the same words on the edge; and that every such sovereign should have the same obverse and reverse impression in all respects as the five-pound piece, but (instead of the words) should have a graining on the edge ; and that every such half-sovereign should have for the obverse im_ pression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, and date, and for the reverse the ensigns armorial contained in a shield decorated with the same in. scriptien as the five-pound piece, but without the wreath, and should have the same graining upon the edge as the sovereign; and we have also thought fit to order that certain pieces of silver money should he coined which should he called crowns, and that every such crown should have the same obverse and i reverse impression and inscription in all respects as the five_ pound piece, with the same words on the edge; and that certain other pieces of silver money should bs coined, which should be called half-crowns, and that every such half-crown should have the same obverse anti reverse impression and inscription as the crown, but, instead of the words, a graining upon the edge; and that certain other pieces of silver money should be coined, which should be called shillings, and that every such shilling should have, for the obverse impression, the aforesaid Gilley, with the inscription " Victoria Dei Gratia, Britannia : Ree. F. D.," and, for the reverse the words " oneshilling" placed in. tbe centre of GA:risme:ea:wing:an olive branch on one side, and an oak branch the other, and surmounted by the Royal crown, with the date of the year, and a graming on the edge, as used Mr his late Majesty's coin; and that certain other pieces of silver money should be coined, which shnul4 lie called sixpences, and that every such sixpence should have the same obverss impression and inscription as the shit ling, and, far the reverse the word " sixpence" with the olive and sak branch, and date of the year, with a graining upon the edge the same as the shilling ; and that certain other pieces of silver money shouts! Ire coined, which should be called groats or fourpences, and every such groat or fourpence should have the same above impressioss ana inscription as the shilling, and should have for the reverse a rlgure of Britannia holding the tritient in one hand, and hav ing the other band placed upon a shield impressed with the union cross, and should have round the figure the words fourpence and the date of the year below, with a graining on the edge as used for his late Majes ty's coin ; and that certain other pieces of silver money should be coieed which shall be called the Queen's Maunday moneys, of fourpenee, three pence, twopence, and on e p enny, each of which should have tbe saine o;;_ verse tospressu d i and inscription as the shilling, anti Mr the reverse the respective figures 4, fl, '2, I (according to the denomination or value of the piece) ill the titre, with the date of the year placed across the 11- gore, and erici.eled by an oak wreath, surmounted by the Royal Crown, with:, plain edgoas used for hit late Majesty's coin ; all which said silver coin we have ordered to be of the weight and fineness provided by an Act passed is the tifty-sixth year of the reign of his late Mn. jeaty King lteurge the Third, intituled " An Act to provide fur a new :deer e(amsge, to regulate the currency of the gold and silver eon) of this realm ;" and We have have also thought fit to ordi r, that ce, fain pieces of Ct pper money should be coated, whirl, should he called pent; • and that everf 'unit ropper peimy should have for the obverse unpres sou the aforesaid effigy, With the inscription " Victoria' Del Oretia," and the ;Otte of the year; and ter the reverse, a figure ta ttt ia huldiog the trident with one hand, alai having the tither hand plated upon a sli tett impressed with the union cross, with the in ser:titein " I:iitantea Reg,. lid Der," and below the figure, the united Rose, Shamrock a.,41 This U., with a plain edge as used tor his late Ma je,ty'ss ca , is ; and that certain other copper money should be coined, which this ski be collet: I , alipcssuies, and that every such halfpenny should have the battle obverse and reverse impression and inscription, a n d the same plats edae ;Is the penny ; and that certain other topper money shetild be coined, wh.rh should be cal ed. farthings, anti that every such I.ithing should has e the Patin, cbserve an.l reverse impression and id seriptiidt, and the said ;.lain edge as the penny. And where. Ike et of motley of thrs shrive tlescii;.tion respectively, have been tanned at our hi tit , and will be coined three in pursuance it orders wkieh we have given for Ow purpose. we have, therefore, by and with the :entice of our Privy Council, thtaugltt tit to issue this our Royal proclamation ; alai we do hereby ordain, declare, alai command, Batt the said p;?cot of money respect i re:y so cline 1 , and td b 4 coilie.l, as afar, . said, shall he Clint:tit and lawful money t.f the Kinedoe of Great Bri. t 0,,, and Ire'and, and that the said gel t coins shall 1 e called respectively Ave pound pit ca, amble sovereigns, sevei eigns, and halt sovereigns ; and that the said silver coins shall he called respectively crowns, half. crowns, sixpehees, groats or foureences, and the Queei.'s day muneys ; suet Cie said popper coins shall be called pennies, half. pences. and fat kings, and shall pass and be receiveti as current and taw mOrie7 of the United Kingdom of fire it Rennin and Ireland ; es cry such fiies-pound piece as of the valne of one hundred s';illings of like lawful Ineney, and eve; y such double sovereign as of the value of forty shillings of lite lawful Inot y, and every such sovereign as ant the va!ite of twenty shillings of like lawful money, and every such half' sovereign ;.s of the value of ten shillings of lke lawful money; every such ("town as of the value of live of like lawful motley ; :very such half crown as of the value of two shillings and sixpence of lute lawful money; every such shilling as of the value of twelve pence of hte lawful motley ; every such sixpence as of the value of six peticeof like lawful ineney ; every such groat or feu-penny pi..ce olthe value of fourpenceo 'like lawful money ; the said Maunday moneys of the value of four pence, three pence, two pence, or one penny, respective,y, as the ease may be, and every such penny of copper rts of the value of tine penny of the like lawful money ; and every such halfpenny as of the value of one hairpe..ny of like lawful money; and every such farthing as of the value of a farthing of like lawful money, in all payments whatsoever. Given at our Court at Buckingham Pal.tce, this fifth day of July, onu thousand eig':t hundred and thirty-eight, in the second year of our reign. GOD SAVII TOE QUEEN. EDUCATION.—Itt the few brief remarks which we think it necessary to make on this subject, we consider it quite super. &tow to dwell In a trite and formal manner on the necefilty and advan tages of eau° cultivation of the mind. Both have Idng since been ac knowledged, and the events daily passing around us bear w4h them the most convincing evidence that the anxiety of all cliisses England to share the blessings of education, has been attended by the tnos i t splendid results. The triumph of our mechanical powers j Ras ust /Seen mani fested on the waves of the Atlantic, and - the returt) one of our m os t eminent philosophers from his sojourn inlbel.o kern Hemi sp h ere, ui j vreleoned as it has been with every mark o etet and honour, dis plays tlie regard entertained for those h evn e themselves to pure scientific resear ch. It would be idlrkt4 hen to dwell on th e neces . city of that eultivation which leadi MI results so fl attering ton s as a 1 nation. But the means by which they have been gained require more notice. They Oil be found, we believe, in those establishments of edu cation where the e s - turse of instruction is conducted on such principles as to Imbue the mind L f youth with a love of improvement in win tever branch of instruction it may be necessary that their attention should be directed, with a view to their future part in the business of life. Among the various establishments in every respect cciculated to insure their Improvement, our expeeiene t . leads us to recommend that of M. T. M. Burt, Windsor Terrace, Plyincilth. In every department of instruction, the mast efficient masters are e. 13 aged. The classics are under the su perintendence of Mr. E. C. Brown, B A., of Merton College, Oxford. Every requisite for attaining a sound English education is also provided. A talented naval instructor is engaged for teaching Navigation, to such of the pupils as are destined to the Naval service, and for those who are to follow Medicine as a profession a regular course of Medical read. Ing is adopted. The accomplishments, without which an education Can scarcely be said to be complete, meet the same attention. The care taken of the pupils' domestic comfort we know to be most exemp'ary, and where these advantages combine, we consider we are only doing our duty in pointing them out. ton, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford row, London; Hart, Man chester. MARSHAL S RAND BALL. We have the pleasing duty to perform of recording an account of this grand hall, which took place last night, at the residence of his Ex :ellency in Portland.ptace. Preparations have been in progress several days for this elegant fete; and, from their costly magnificence, more than realised our anti cipations. There were upwards of 1,000 cards of invitation issued for th:s ball, and the company must have exceeded 1,200 ; for, from a quarter betlme ten o'clock until nearly one, the carriages had not discontinued seiting down company. 'I he balconies fronting Portland.place were covered in. Outside festoons of variegated lamvs and a large star over the portico were lighted, which collected a large congreption of persons, who impeded in a great measure the arrangements for setting down the company. About 3,000 very respectable persons, both male and female, had as sembled shortly after ten, and on the arrival of the Duke of Cambridge, Duchess of Gloucester, and Duke of Sussex, their Royal Highnesses, were loudly cheered. His Grace the Duke of Wellington, both on his arrival and departure, was most enthusiastically greeted with cheers, which lasted for several minutes. The apartments thrown open were both spacious and elegant, and tie. mand a brief notice. On the ground floor were—. The Grand Dining-room —a spacious room, looking into Portland. place, in which was a refreshment table, groaning under the burden of its delicacies. The Library opens en state. In this apartment, which was appro. priared for a refreshment.room, was placed a long table, where the prin. cipal company partook of a most recherche supper. On this occasion wa: displayed the magnificent set of ormolu dessert service, consisting of 200 pieces, and valued . at 10,0001, presented to th e ga ll an t M ars h al by the late Emperor Napoleon. The tables were lighted from exqui sitely•chased ormolu candelabra. The claret was most delicious, and it is greatly prised by his Excellency, from its having been a present also from that ambitious, but undoubtedly talented, enemy to peace— Napoleon. On ascending the staircase, which was hung with crimson drapery, the company entered The Chief Saloon, in which the Noble Marshal received his guests, in company with his urbane son, the Marquis of Dalmatia, Colonel Naudcl, &c. In this room M. Strauss and his band were stationed. The floor was chalked in a very pleasing manner. The balconies, as we stated before, were covered in and carpeted, and formed a cool retreat from the dance. The Grand drawing-room, opening en suite, was also appropriated for dancing, and was lighted by three magnificent glass chandeliers, ai.d elegant candelabra on marble pedestals. From this room the company pmceetled te The Back Drawing Room.—This was the first retiring room, and commu nicated with two ante-rooms. It is small, but is very elegantly fitted up, A superb unique glass chandelier was suspended from the ceiling, which was greatly admired by the company, It was manufactured by Phillips, of Regent-street. At the farther end was a small refreshment room of temporary structure. The sides and roof is of pink silk, with white co. lumns. The other ante-room, mentioned above, was for the promenade, or lounge. It was lighted from a costly or.molu chandelier. The walls are covered with a blue striped fabric, and is an excellent contrast with the other apartments. This and the other ante-room has been fitted up at great exeence, under the direction of A. Remus, of Frith.stret, on whom they reflect great credit. The ball is the first given by a Foreign Ambassador Extraordinary since their arrival in this country. That alone would entitle it to some notice. But when the brilliant achievements of the Noble Marshal and his brave companions in arms, at Austerlitz, Jena, Eylau, Ocana, &c., then our direct enemy, crowd upon our memory, we are led to give the Gallant Marshal a large space in our columns. Last night we beheld his Excellency most cordially receive some of the brightest ornaments of our army. We allude to—no, we need not mention—the Duke of Wellington, or, as his Grace is familiarly called by the na ion, " the Hem of Waterloo," Lord Hill, Viscount Beresford, &C. What were the laurels and triumphs of a soldier to such a scene as this. Volumes could be written on the subject. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived at eleven, ac companied by Lady Caroline Legge and Sir Samuel Higgins. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge followed soon after, accompanied by their attendants, Baron Knesebeck, Colonel Cornwall, and the Honourable Miss Kerr. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arrived at half-past eleven, accompanied by Lady Cecilia Underwood and Lord John Churchill. Dancing commenced shortly after eleven to M. Strauss's band, which played with their usual excellence the following quadrilles • " Nemours," " L'Etoile," &c., performed at her Majesty's ball, and the waltzes " Roser," " Graziere Tense," " Krohnung," &c. The gentlemen without exception appeared in uniform or Court dress, the ladies in elegant costumes de bal. Indeed many years have elapsed since we witnessed such a display of jewellery, for the ladies on this occasion seemed to vie with each other in endeavouring to cast a more than usually brilliant appearance on the spendour of the scene. Of course many of our fair readers will excuse us if we omit to men tion their dresses. We can assure them, that "it is not from will but necessity." The following is a hasty but correct sketch of some of the most splen. did dresses : Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester—A rich white satin dress, studded with gold ; the flounces and bodice richly embroidered with the same. Headdress, feathers, and diamonds. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge—A rich figured white satin costume. Headdress of diamonds. Her Grace the Duchess of Somerset—A white satin dress, covered with a most beautifully figured blonde, stomacher of crimson velvet, richly embroidered with brilliants. Headdress, a superb tiara of diamonds. The Marchioness of Londonderry —A rich blue and silver lama dress, decorated with enormous brilliants. Superb headdress of diamonds. The Duke and Prince George of Cambridge wore the uniforms of the 2rl Regiment, and the ribbons and stars of the Order of the Garter. The Duke of Wellington wore his uniform as Colonel in the Guards, and the purple ribbon and star of the Order of the Garter. The Marquis of Douglas, son of the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, appeared in a very elegant Highland dress, which was particularly admired—it was the only tine) , dress in the ball, excepting Prince Soutzo, one of the Greek Ministers, who wore a most splendid Greek costume. The Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Duke of Rutland, Lord Beresford, Lord Hill, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Earl of Kinnoull, and many other Noblemen wore splendid uniforms. The following Is a list of the company, as far as could be collected from the announcement of the names : Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Duchess of Gloucester, Duke de Nemours, Duke of Sussex, and Prince George of Cambridge. H►s Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, his Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg, his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningcn, the Duke of Nassau, and the Hereditary Prince and Prince Maurice of Nassau. Their Excellenries Prince de Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary from Belgium; 111,aquis de Mirallores, Ambassador Extraordinary from Spain ; Prince Putbus, Ambassador Extraordinary from Prussia ; Baron de Capellaa, Ambassador Extraordinary from the Netherlands ; Count Strogonoff; Ambassador Extraordinary from Russia; Count Otter, Am_ bassador Extraordinary from Hanover; Count Loweltheihn, Ambas sador Extraordinary from Sweden; the Marquis de Brignole, Ambas. sailor Extraordinary from Sardinia ; Duke its Palmella, Ambassador Ex. traordinary from Portugal ; and the following attaches ; —Count Bern. star, Prince Alfred of '' indersch Gratz, Baron Toyl, Count Bentinek, the Marquis Faya , , Baron Schonfeldt, Baron Hatzlelt, Count Pourke, Count Rosen, Baron de Btagh, Count Alexis Strogonott; the Baron Sal. den, Baron de Lagos, Baron d'Alten, Marquis de Santiago, Count de Kalling, Count Criiquernbourg, Count de la Chneta, Count d'Ancelot, Mat (Nis Diirazzo, Count Erdodz, Count Kinsky, Prince de Furstenberg, &c.; the Russian, French, and Turkish Ambassadors; Count Ludoltr, Count Flahault, Count and Coun.ess :Licit'', the American, Dutch, Saxon, Hanoverian, and Brazilian Milliliter:l, &c. Palaces—Michael Sou.zo , Esterhazy, Nicholas Esterhazy, Kotscht r. bey, Duda Pamphilli. Para:ass So,,tzo. Di's:ifs—Richmond, D'Osuna, Wellington, Somerset, Bue:leuell, Itoxburghe, Grafton, Hamilton. DuctlE.M.— North utobe r land, Countess of Sutherland. Dowager of Riehmon , , Richmond, Somerset, 13m:clench, Roxborghe, flamilton, D. Palrnells 'M , teun.sas—S.lisbury, Granby, Anglesey, Westminster, Downshire, I Lansklowne, Londonderry, Douglas. MA RCII lON ESSES—SAssSury, Breadalliane, Westminster, Lond on . ' dent', Ailesbury, De Brignole. 1. :,1 It I,—Kintioull, Suetfield, Jersey, Tankerville, Wicklow, Albe. merle, Wilton, Mansfield, Morten, Shrewsbury, Faanouth, ()lenge Morley, Browillow, Bruce, Ilehostel', Uxbridge, Delawarr, Cadogan. Cou.s rn.sans —Kinnoun. 110.ebei Sebastiani, Sheffield, Athematic, Surrey, Jersey, Poulett, Wicklow, Wilton, Morton, Mansfield, Flahault, Tankervtlle, Mint°, Lichfield, Fa mouth, Glciagall, Morley, Rattner, Uxbridge, Delawarr, Verulam, Catiogan, St rogonoff V iseuuN Murry., BerestUid, St. Vincent, Loftus, Ilawardcti, Ebri4 ton, Sydney, Grinistone, Cantilupe. V iscousTriaslls—EAStllol*. I.i lfurd, Norreys, Ashbrooke, Ber,•3 ford, Canning, Ilawarrien, Sydney. Loans —Lyndhurst, Eliot, Hatherton, Ernest, Bruce, Manley, Tern. pletown, Dinarben, Hairy Vane, F. soinerset Hill. G. Be, e,ior,, 1.1 romlield, Villiers, Leveson, Burghersh, hunilas, I,Vaterpark, J. Stuart, Colvile, Saltoun, Ileytesbury, Boseawen, W. Russ, I, G. Loftus, Brougham, J. Hay, A. Paget, Evelyn, Maryirerough, Cowley, Stanley. LautEs—Cottenham, F. Cowper, J. Hay, llawartleu, Middleten, Champagne, C. Strangways, Paget, Maryborough, Cowley. E. \Vest, M. Crimston, Stanley, A and H. Cactogen, J. Russell, Hunter, Alaiovtr, T. Dighy, A. M. I) akin, Peacharn, Vivian, Lyndhurst, 1). Gordon, A. Prmrose, Fitzgerald, W. Beirtinck, Eustace, Ant ro L us, J. Eliot, Shelley, %% wawa, E. Bruce, Davy, Manley, W. Gordon, Louisa D'Orsay, Gardner, L. Fitzroy, A. Beckett, Williams, Reynell, A. Beresterd, G. Grey, C. Egerton, Jodrell, Fitzroy Somerset, C. Lennox, S. Lennox, G. Lennox, Burghersh, C. Cust, Hardy, E. Paget, Water. park, C. Hill, Howard (two), 11, Paget, St. Maur (two), J. Stuart, Dur. Iram, Murray (two), Stuart de Rothesay, Colville, Wynn, Saltoun. M. Talbot, Heytebbury, C. Cavendish, G. Codrington, Dundas, A. Peel, Cust (two), E. Cust, Begot, J. Bouverie, Rundlesharn, Brougham. Ilortotrauscas—Mis s Cocks, Misses Percy (two), Miss Copley, Miss Ileauclerk, Miss Littleton, Kiss Baillie, Colonel Dawson Denier, Colonel Cavendish, Miss Flower, Captain Grey, Miss Somerset, Miss Stuart de Rothesay, Miss Jervis, Miss Frome, Miss Anson, Miss A'Court, Miss E. Ponsonby, Misses Thelluson (two), Miss Cowper, Miss Maude. Sins—C. Hunter, Rttfane Dunkin, IL Vivian, James Fitzgerald, Thomas Brisbane, 'Dumas Clayton, Edward Hamilton, Wm. Eustace, 11. Lloyd, A. Woodford, W. K. Grant, John Becke:t, Robert Peel, Thom.; Reynell, R. Joddrell, W. Gomm, F. Burdett, H. Pymm, Ed ward Paget, Phili p D urham, Charles Pratt, Charles Colville, A. Duff,, William Lumley, Edward Bowater, Henry Wheatley, Edward CUB'. Charles Begot, George Murray. Mcssietras—Dunkin, Cooper, Hamilton, H. Hamilton, Vivian, Francis Baring, W. Gordon, D'Orsay, it. Abercromby, Broomfield Egerton, George Dawson, George H ope, C. W. Codringten, Champagne Tollemache, Standi s h . MESDA3I ES—Abercromby, Cooper, Shelley, H. Hamilton, Vivian, Darner, Stanley, Mildrnay, F. Baring, Cavendish, Herbert, Hammersley, Coutts Burdett, Dawson, Foley, G. Hope, Wynn, Lane Fox H. Webster. MISSES—Smith, Duff Guidon, Hamilton, Eustace, Antrobus (two), Shelley, Vivian, Baring (two), Gordon, Cavendish (two) Beckett, Trot. ter, Peel, Pack, Beresford, Bush, Herbert, Hammersley, Dawson Hardy (two), Paget, Stuart, Wynn, Duff; Cavendish, F. Begot, H. Johnstone GEN ERA LS—AllderSoll, Upton. COLON us—Hughes, Freernantle, Peel, H. %Venter. IMPERIAL" PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 6. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at rive o'Clock. BEER ACl'. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition, signed by 5,000 bitants of Manchester, stating that the operation of the Bcer Laws were most injurious to the morals es well as the comforts of the working classes. The Noble aud Learned Lord presented similar petitions from 70 assessors of household property in Manchester, and 484 licensed victuallers. IRISH POOR LAW RILL. Ou the Orcbr of the Day being moved for the third reading of this Bill, The Earl of WICKLOW said he understood a Noble Lord (the Marquis of Londonderry) intended to oppose the third reading of the Bill. As that Noble Lord was not present, what he should propose was, that the Bill should be read a third time to.night, that the amendments should be made, and that the discussion should take place on the motion that the Bill do pass. If that were agreed to, he should not oppose the third reading. Lord MELBOURNE, for one, had no objection to that course being adapted. Lord BROUGHAM said that such a course woulnl be quite eon. sistent with the rules of their Lordships' House. Indeed, it had been adopted more than once before. The Bill was then read a third time, and several verbal amendments were made. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved that the 68th clausebe expunged. On this a division took place, and the numbers were— For the Clause, Against it .. Majority ..... -33 The clause, therefore, stands part of the Bill. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR then proposed various , verbal amend. ment in different parts of the Bill, which were agreed to generally without obaervation. The Earl of WICY.LOW proposed to add to the 17th clause a pro viso, that wherever one or more town lands laying adjacent were the property of more than one proprietor, and those proprietors agreed col lectively or individually to pay the rate for all occupiers of property under 51., and served notice in writing upon the commissioners to that effect, then the corn nissioners should be at liberty to form such town land into an electoral district. The LORD CHANCELLOR could have no objection to the intro duction of that proviso. The ALsquis of LANSDOWNE thought that it would meet the ob jection which had been raised with regard to the 51. clause. The amendment was then agreed to. Lord MELBOURNE then moved that the Bill lit) now pass, and that the debate on that question be adjourned to Thursday next. The Marquis of SALISBURY objected to the course which the No. ble Viscount proposed to pursue, because it would leave no opportunity to a Noble Marquis who was not then in the House to propose any fir. thee amendments upon this Bill; and he understood the Noble Marquis to have expressed a wish to see the new amendments printed before he could judge whether any further amendment was required. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that he considered it neces sary that Noble Lords should have an opportunity of again recording their votes upon the Bill, especially as the names of several Noble Lords who did vote for the second reading had not appeared in the lists which were published in the channels of information in general circulation. How the mistake arose he could not say; but, considering the interest with which the people of Ireland looked to the votes of their landlords on this subject, he thought it desirable that their names should be re. corded ; and he therefore gave notice that on the last stage of the Bill he should take the sense of the House. Lord BROUGHAM said with regard to the day, he had a great ob jection to Thursday, because he had postponed the question of slavery to that day, and he felt no such affection for this Bill as would induce him to waive his right to bring forward that motion on Thursday. Lord MELBOURNE—Then I will take Tuesday. Lord BROUGHAM had another objection to that day, because then he had to bring forward a motion respecting the Sardinian vessels. The Marquis of LONDONDEIIRY hoped the Noble and Learned Lord would persist in that motion, for it was a very important one. The Duke of WELLINGTON did not imagine that any Noble Lord would be able to propose any amendments on the question that the Bill do pass. Lord HOLLAND said that their Lordships having read the Bill a third time, having also introduced between the third reading and the question that the Bill do pass certain amendments, it was competent to any Noble Lord to make observations on the Bill upon the question that the Bill do pass ; but the moment for moving an amendment to the Bill was gone by.—(No, no, Now.) Yes, now before the question was put, but upon that question no one could propose an amendment. He begged to suggest to the Noble Marquis that he had the opportunity of recording his opinion by entering his dissent on the Journals, without taking the sense of the House. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thanked the Noble Baron for his advice, but he thought that the sense of the House ought to be taken on that question ; but before that he must say that, after all the altera tions which had been introduced, the House ought to have the oppor tunity of seeing them collected and printed ; and if that opportunity were not afforded he should think they were legislating in a manner not very creditable. If they adjourned upon the question that the Bill do pass, no Noble Lord would have an opportunity of proposing any al.. teration, and he therefore hoped that they would adjourn the further consideration ofthe Bill. Lord BROUGHAM said that if any further amendments were to be proposed it was Blear that the question ought not to be put to.night, and the further proceeding might be adjourned. A tter a short conversation, in which the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Brougham, and the Earl of Wicklow took part, Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that there appeared to be some words in the 17th clause, which were really useless, and he would therefore move as an amendment that they be emitted. If the debate upon that motion were adjourned, he apprehended the whole difficulty would be re. moved. He therefore beggnd to move the omission of those words. Lord MELBOURNE then moved that the debate on that motion be adjourned till Monday, with the understanding that the debate en the question that the Bill do pass was le be taken the same evening. The Bishop of DURHAM hoped that the Bill would not be allowed to interfere with the Benefices Plurality Bill, which stood for Monday. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE thought that that Bill would oc cupy very little time. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE must say that it was entitled to priority. After a short conversation the motion of the Noble Viscount was agreed to, it being arranged that the Plurality of Benefices Bill was to have precedence of the Irish Poor Law Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that the Noble Baron at the head of the Colonial Office had stated that he had no objection to produce the papers regarding Canada, which had been alluded to the other night, but that it would be more according to rule to move for them by an address to her Majesty. He therefore begged now to move that address._ Agreed to, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that on Monday he would move the second reading of the Juvenile Offenders' Bill ; and the discussion might be taken en going into Committee on Friday. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that, although it was contrary to the general rule, he did think it would be very convenient to meet on Wed. nesday, as by that means they might get out of town ten days earlier.— (" Hear, hear," from the Duke of Richmond.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE also gave notice that on Monday he should move the second reading of the International Copyright Bill. The Sheriff's Courts (Scotland) Bill then passed through Committee, and, after a conversation across the table between the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of lluccleuch, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Haddington, and the Marquis of Bute, was reported to the Reuse with amendments. —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JeLr 6. The SPE.% UZI tool• the Chair at the usual hour. ALLOWANCE TO THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. Ir. GILLON rose, pursuant to notice, to call the attention of the House to the allowances of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, as compared with those hitherto enjoyed by the other branches of the Parlia various sums arising from allowances under various Navy, s av of Royal Family. The Hon. M e mber then went into a detail of the Ac meat, and from their Commissions in the Army and of 58 000/. a year, th e , Cumberland, 27 000/ the by each member of th e Royal Family. By these detailsdY derived by peered that the Duke of York, had an income Duke of Clarence 38,500/., the Duke of , Doke of Cambridge, 27,0001., whereas the Duke of Sussex had only 21 ; 0001. a-year, and that was bestowed upon him at a much later period of life than any of les Royal Brothers. The Duke of Sussex never had any regiment or other some.? of emolument bestowed upon him as the other sons of George the Third had. His Royal Highness, it is well known, had applied his income to the encouragement of arts and science, , and in promoting ne literature o f the country, and in establishing a most valuable library to which the public had access by merely writing their names. Whatever success hi s mot i on mi g ht meet with in the House, sur e h e was t h at the people of England would give it their sanction, arid he should therefore move " That a humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will take into tier gracious consideration the Parliam en t ary a ll owance* hitherto, and at present, en. joyed by hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness t h e Duke of Sussex, as compared with those enj o y e d b y th e ot h er members of the Royal F.a with a view to recommend srime addition to them."—(lkar ) Mr. W. CA IIPBE LI, seconded the motion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that this was a motion fir an address to the Crown relative to the income of a member of the Royal Family, and he telt that if it was proper or accessary that a motion should be made, it would have been the duty of the Ministers of the Crown to have proposed it— (Hear, hear, wear)—and nothing would have beet' more pleasing, no doubt, to the feelings of her Majesty. He had not, however, received any commands hotn her Majesty on this subject. It was well known that his It.yal Ilighnes• extended his patronage to the arts, to science, and to literature in a manner befltting a Prince of this great and enlightened connutmity.— (Cheers ) He (Lord J Rus. sell) was far from disputreg the statem-tits which had been matte with reference to the income of his Royal highness, as compared with the incomes of the other members of the Royal Family at ditrerent periods ; but that part of the question he did not think it was necessary or convenient to discuss at the present moment. In his opinion there ought nit such occasions to be an almost unanimous up_ pruie.Coli, on the part of lion. Members, of the proposed incre3 " — (Ileal)—and he remembered th a t on one of the occasions to which I.e had re f erred, a motion to increase the inc o me of one of th e R oyal Family was rejected by a majority of one—(Hear, hear)— w hile another m otion relative to lite grant. of 10,000/. to t he Duke of York, occasioned refle c ti ons, both in that House anti out of doors, whichwere injuri ous t o hi s Royal IliOness, and certainly tended to lewer th e R oyal Family hi the eyes of the people of England. —(tlear, Lear) Il e must admit that th e lib e • al patronage b y hi s Royal High. tiers of c h ar i tab:e institutions might make it difficult for his Royal Highness to k eep w i thin the limits of his income; at the same time lie couldiret say th at t h at income was a stinted or a narrow income.— (I tear, he ar, h ear.) In conclusion, he would only observe, that in op. posin g this preposition, he did so on the ground that it was not possible tor the Government to support —on the contrary, they were bound to oppose —a proposition Which they themselves had not thought it advis. able to recommend to her Majesty.---(Cheers.) Mr. WARBURTON had never heard as sp eec h he f rom an y on e in that House, placed in the position in which the Noble Lord then was, more honourable to him than the speech they had just heard from that Noble Lord himuelf. The lion. Member farther observed that he must• op pose the motion, from a sense of public duty. Mr FRESEIFIELD had come down to the Relive i ~inn that th e mot i on would have met with the g th an Impre m s. concurrence of the House—( llear)—and he thought the Noble Lord Might, without any compromise of t üblic duty, have given hit accent Gt it. He should not think that he was ivriOrtning his cluty If he du • i not give his cordial support to this motion. Mr. TENNYSON D'EYNCOURT said that his Re y al Highness was now between GO a n d 70 years of age, anti it ought nett be forgotten that he never received any P ar li amentary allowance until 30.—(Hear ) Ile had most honourably set apart, for was he a a portion of his income for the liquidation of debts, which, small allowance for his own personal expenses which Ire r , owing to the heyday of his youth, he had been compelled to contra,: received in fact, that his Royal Highness was not i n a state at the tw e ,, It was a to enter tain with that hospitality and dignity whichhis stationio req it mo uiremendi the distinguished foreigners wiso were now i n London._(ar hear ) he l'hiscredit of the was neithe countrr conducive to the dignity o f the Ito F amily, nor to :y. Ya Mr. HAWES thought the country, in granting 21,0004 a year to a munger branch of the Royal Family, was exceedingly tilrerat and doing t ample justice.—(Cheers.) Sir It. PEEL front motives of public duty he should give his cordial support to the views of the Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell) en t i it • s subject. —(Cheers.) He agreed with the Hon. Member for liridport that the Noble Lord had very strong temptations to depart from the strict path of duty—(Cheers)—and in acting as he had done had given an honourable example to public men. He concurred with the Noble Lord in thinking that if this motion were necessary it ought to proceed from the Gemerri_ merit, and not from any private Member of the House. He must gay th a t if they were to listen to individual Members in the granting:of public money, or of rewards, it would be hardly possible to set any limit to the expenses of the country. He thought that this would be a I hi hi; y dam. geruus precedent to establish, and therefore he could not acquiesce in it. On private and personal grounds, and looking to the expense to which the Illustrious Duke war at, in giving encouragement to literature and science, and promoting the cause of charity throughout the country, it would be more agreeable to him to acquiesce in the motion than to ce. silt it ; but at the same time, thinking as he did that the subject was one which ought to originate with the Government alone, he must support the Noble Lord in the course which he had taken, Mr. HUME expressed a hope that a similar propositi on would be L rought forward at a future period by the Government , because he thought the Illustrious Duke was entitled to some such mark of respect from the country. He knew that for the last thirty years the Illustrious Duke had been the patron not only of literature, the arts and sciences TETE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1838 were fully before Government. Before agreeing to any vote be should like to see the estimates, and to know whether they had been tested. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Commit tee bad recommended that the plans and specifications should be laid be fore the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and it teas upon the faith of the estimates laid before them that the Government asked tier the present grant. Mr HUME would call the attention of the House to one item of 1,100/. for taking op haircloth, cleaning the House, and trying experi ments with the lights. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not hold himself responsible for the experiments which were made from time to time with resrect to lighting and ventilating. There was •certainly a great im provement in the lighting of the House, and they ought to feel much obliged to the Hon. Member to whom they were indebted for it. After a few words from Mr. Git-LoN, Mr. WARBURTON, and Sir C. Buttact,t„ the_vote was agreed to. 245/. being proposed for the general repairs of the Penitentiary at Mil bank. Mr HUME wished to know what success had attended its use as a prison for soldiers. Lord HOWICK said that the use of it in that way had been attended with considerable success. Mr. HUME observed that it would be well, therefore, to use it solely for that purpose, as it had not been found useful in any other way. On the proposii ion of 14,0001 for the prisms fur juvenile offenders in the Isle of Wight, Mr. HUME was of opinion that it would be well to establish some better system with respect to juvenile Offenders. Lord J. RUSSELL objected to the practicability of such a course as that suggested by Mr. Hume. After a few words from Mr. HA WES, Mr. A. YATES said that when the encouragement of emigration of young persons, under proper regulations, had taken place, it was found to be attended with the most entire success. The experiment resulted in the fulfilment of the warmest anticipations of those who supported the system. Mr. WALLACE thought it would be a great saving to the country if those juvenile offenders were disposed of according to the suggestion of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny. It would be better to expend upon providing employment sr the means of future sustenance for them pout of those sums which in most cases were afterwards expended upon pro. secuting them, and carrying their sentences into effect. After some further conversation, the vote was agreed to. 8,0001. were voted for building a Custorn.house in Aberdeen. 3,0001 were voted for building a Custom.house in Dundee. Upon the estimate of 72,0001. for the expenses of officers, and salaries of retired officers, of the Houses of Lords and Commons, being put, Mr. HUME objected to the general form in which so large an estimate was put. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, with reference to the observation of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, there existed no ob jection to the strictest inquiry into the accounts ; but a considerable dif ficulty existed in this case, so far as detailed items were concerned. Mr. HUME should vote that 32,000/. of the estimates, which were not sufficiently in detail, should be postponed for a fortnight; and he was detennined to take the sense of the House upon a matter of so much public interest. Lord G. SOMERSET asked if the sum of 1,000/. for preparing bre. slates of private Bills was to be continued in future, or was it merely for this year ? Mr. P. THOMSON said it was merely for this sear. He should re mark that the preparation of those breviates had been attended with much care, and that they required a gentleman of superior legal at. tainments. Mr. CRESWELL had great pleasure in bearing testimony to the legal abilities and high character of the gentleman who had been employed to prepare the breviates. He could not desire to see the duty performed in a more efficient manner, nor could any gentleman of greater private and public integrity be employed to fulfil that duty. The SPEAKER felt called upon to state the circumstances connec ted with the engagement of a professional gentleman to prepare those breviates. The House was aware that it was a duty which required, in order to its effectual performance, that a person of high legal know ledge and sound judgment should be engaged ; and it was required that the breviates should be prepared at a period of the year when a gentle man of the legal profession would be otherwise most actively employed. In addition to this, when he considered that they required those profes sional services for a period of only a few months, and that there was no certainty of their being again required, he felt great difficulty in ob. taining a gentleman qualified as it was necessary the person em ployed should be. He was not acquainted personally with Mr. Booth, the gentleman whose services had been engaged, but he had consulted a person better qualified to form a judgment, and he believed the duties could not be discharged in a more satisfactory or perfect man. ner.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was a most important duty, requiring not only a gentleman of high legal acquirement and professional cha. racter, but also of a firm and upright personal character. One who would not be likely to be swayed or influenced in the slightest degree, and he believed that was obtained in Mr. Booth.—(Hear, hear.) When those circumstances were taken into consideration, he did not feel that the sum of 1,0001. was too much for the very important services which had been rendered. Mr. WALLACE thought they had been of vast service, and might with benefit be applied to all Bills. It would be a great service if the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade afforded them that advan tage in his commercial bills.—(Laughter.) Mr. S. O'BRIEN objected to the insufficient sum proposed in the estimate for the Chaplain of the House. Mr. ESTCOURT concurred in the view taken of the sum allowed for the Chaplain. It was entirely too small to enable the Reverend Gentleman to meet those expenses which not only in his station, but his daily attendance at the House, entailed upon him. Mr. HUME would press his motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated his objections to the motion of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny upon the same grounds which lie had stated a few minutes before. Mr. WARBURTON thought that the prayers said before the House might be very well dispensed with as part of their daily functions.— (Cries of " Hear, hear.") The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER should be very sorry if the tribute of homage the prayers implied to the Creator was ever dispensed with by that House.---(Hear.) Sir R. INGLIS was sure that the Hon. Member would find very few in the House to agree with him in his opinion on that subject. After a few words from Mr. Hume, Mr. Goulburn, and Mr. O'Connell— Mr. WALLACE on any proposal for augmenting the salary of the Chaplain, should propose that the Chaplain receive no salary at all. Mr. SEIEIL said that the salary of the Chaplain was low compared with that of the doorkeepers. Surely the House ought to place its Chaplain on the footing of a gentleman in regard to salary. Major Handley, Mr. Aglionby, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Baines, severally addressed the Committee on the subject. The vote was then agreed to, as were also the following :- 48,600/. to defray the charges of salaries, expenses, and contingencies of her Majesty's Treasury. 19,307/. to defray the salaries and contingencies of the office of Secre tary of State for the Home Department. 63,0921. to defray the expenses of salaries and contingencies of the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. 1 6,755/. to defray the expenses of salaries and contingencies for the office of Secretary of the Colonies. 2 5,330/. for expenses of the Privy Council. 36,0004 for the office of Paymaster of the Forces. 14,4041. for the office of Comptroller-General of the Exchequer. 2,0061 for certain Professors in the Universities of Oxford and Cam. bridge. 12,3001. for Commissioners and Clerks of the Court of Insolvent Debtors. 6,0001. for the General Penitentiary at Milbank. 4,213/. for the Stationary Office. In reply to an observation of Colonel SIBTHORP, Lord J. RUSSELL seid that when the Record Commission should have expired, he would not advise her Majesty to ',new it. 5,1001 was then granted to the Commis►ioners for digesting the Sta tute and Common Law. 4,0001. was propos•d for the expenses of the Commission for affording Church Accommodation in Scotland. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the real expense of the work done by the Commissioners was 1,0001, the other 3,0001. was for printing done its Edinburgh, which, if done in London, would not have appeared its this charge, but separately, with the ordinary printer's bill. Colonel S 11; 111011 P characterized the Bill as anothcx of the commer. cial jobs of an economical Government, which was costing the country so much. The details of the expenses were disgraceful to the nation. Mr. FIUME said that the printer's work, paid 3,000/. for in Edits._ burgh, could be done for 1,000/. here. The vote was agreed to. 4,000/. was voted for the Commission to investigate the ease of the hand-loom weavers. Mr. 11110THEICFON hoped that the conclusion arrived at by the Commissioners would be satisfactory to that suffering class, and that they would thereby be convinced that nothing of what they expected or petitioned for could consistently be done Cro them —(Laughter.) 2,500/., salaries and expenses of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners i❑ England and Wales were agreed to. Sir G. SINCLAIR objected to the public money being voted away aRe midnight, when it had been resolved to meet for that purpose at noon. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would not press any other items than that which the Chairman held in his hand. 54,2704 was then proposed for the expenses of the Poor-law Commis sion in England and Wales. Colonel SIIITHORP said that this expenditure was truly disgraceful. They had only accounts furnished on this subject up to the llth June, 18:36, when they paid 80,0001. Now they were asked to pay 54,270/., whi:e the: ccoulits were two years in arrear. This was going on with a vengeance. —(Laughter ) A ME31111:12 inquired if there was any probability of expenses being lessened next year ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL could not give any hopes of the kind. On the contrary, the expenses tor the regulation of the poor in the three kingdoms might, on account of the oaenbion of the law to Ireland, be expected to he increased. The vote was then agreed to, and the House resumed. In answer to a Member's question, Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that on the sitting of the House at twelve o'clock this day, he intended to proceed with the Scotch niSOll,l Bill—then, if time permitted, with the English Prisons Bill. On Mon day he intoided to take the miscellaneous esthna , es. On Tuesday he proposed to take the Irish Tithe Bill, at the sitting of the House, as the first Order of the Day, and terminate the discussion thereon at four o'clock. On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Bill brought for ward by Mr. Baines for the Appropriation of First Fruits and Tenths for increasing the income of the poorer Clergy —was postponed for three months. The other Orders of the Day were then gone through, and the House adjourned at a Quarter-past One o'Clock. The hotel of the lute Prince Talleyrand, rue St. Florentin, Paris, has been sold by auction for 1,181,000 f. Prince Tal. leyrand, by his will, has left 50,000 f. to the establishment, founded by him at Valengay, for the Sceurs de la Croix, whose duty it is to attend the indigent sick at their own houses. Yesterday afternoon an area-sneak, watching an opportunity, stole down the area.steps of Mr. Bacon's ho No. 36, Connaught.street, Edgeware road, and getting into the pailly during the absence of the butler, contrived to purloin plate, consisting of spoons, forks, and other articles, worth nearly 501., with which the thief got clear off The plate is marked with the crest of a boar. Bradshaw and Bagstcr, two active constables of the D division, have been constantly on the look.out for the depredator, but hitherto with. out success. A two-year-old cow, belonging to Mr. Dawson, of Kilmadock, produced twin-calves at tho end of June la,t year; and the same cow had twins on Thursday last, all of which were perfect in their formation, and in a thriving state.—Scots Times. CATARAcT.—In another part of our Paper is a very important announcement of a singularly ingenious and eminently successful operation tor cataract, by a distingui lid and scientifi c occu . i ( list. When we con s id er t h at restoration of s I can be attained with such an immense red uc ti on, or t mil savi of p a i n, and compare the result with the sev ere su eri 's a d f a il ures too frequently experienced under every oth e m t mint, it is i mposs ib le too highly to appreciate the imp ove e Stevenson has been th e happy means of introducin g i n o t o thalmic br anc h o f surgery. To ( those who are interested in th b ect, we can conscientiously recom. mend the Fourth Edition of th author's small and familiar work on " Cataract," in which the advantages of the system alluded to, as well as every other topic connected with the disease, are most satisfactorily elucidated and explained.—See Advertisement, hut of charity also; and if his exertions in fivour of education alone were considered, he was entitled to have the income he enjoyed trom the country increased to an adequate amount. If ever this motion were agreed to, he did not believe a dissentient voice would be raised against it out of that House; but, still, after what had passed, he hoped his Hon. Friend would withdraw his motion, and not go to a division. Mr. WILMA MS said that it wit no doubt true that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had done much for science, literature, and charity, as well as for education, but when there was a deficiency of a million and a half in the revenue it was not a time to increase the bur_ dens of the country by making g'rants of this de:cription. Lord DUNGANNON said that the political creed of his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex had nothing whatever to do with this proposi tion. That Illustrious Duke had always been the liberal patron of the arts, sciences, and literature of the country, as well as the firm supporter of all charitable institutions, and on that ground he should give his vote to the motion of the Hon. Gentlemen, if he pressed this question to a division. Sir G. DE LACY EVANS, notwithstanding what had fallen from the Noble Lord, the Secretary of State for the Home Department and the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tarnworth, must support the pro pos.tion ofhis Hon. Friend, and say that his motion had been rather harshly treated. Alter a few words from Sir M. Wood, Captain Pechell, Lord Wortley, Sir E. Codrington, and Mr, Howard, Mr. GILLON, in reply, said that he had taken this delicate question up from a sense of public duty, and therefore it was impossible for him to do otherwise than ascertain the feelings of the House on the subject by a division. The house then divided. Fur going into a Committee of Supply 08 For Mr. Gillon's motion Majority for the original motion —3B The House then accordingly resolved itself into a COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CH_A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in rising to propose the first vote, which was that a tom of 70,0001 be granted to defray the expenses of the late Coronation, was sure that there would be no objec tion to this vote. Many appeals were made to them to the effect that the scale proposed for the Coronation was unworthy of the occasion, and would not satisfy the expectations of the people. But whilst the Go_ vernment proposed to limit the expense, they at the same time deter mined to make the Coronation suited to the dignity and importance of the occasion. Comparing the late Coronation with the Coronation of George IV., it would be found that the course taken was that calculated to secure the greatest share of enjoyment to the public. He was enabled to state that any increase of expense that had taken place was not occasioned by any portion of the ceremony peculiarly connected with the Sovereign, and that the expense in the Lord Chamber_ laic'; department was less than at the Coronation of William IV, The accommodation in the Abbey was given to upwards of three thousand persons more than on the former occasion, The proces sion incurred a larger expense, but the other expenses, such as opening the theatres, fireworks, and other similar expenses, were within the limits of the expenses incurred upon the former occasion. He believed that a larger sum of money had been expended in connection with the late Coronation than had been expended on account of the two banquets that fled taken place on the two former occasions. He had been informed on good authority that the sums paid by the public to view the proces sion amounted to not less a sum than 200,000/. He had, moreover, every reason to believe that in addition to the numerous population of the metropolis, upwards of four hundred thousand persons had come from various parts of the country to witness the ceremonial. Nothing could be more distinguished by good sense, propriety, and discretion than the conduct of the immense numbers assembled on that occasion, and which conduct was the proudest and most gratifying tribute which could be paid to the Sovereign. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving:a vote of 70,000/. for the expenses of her Majesty's Coronation. Mr. HUME would offer no objection to the vote. He could not help expressing his gratification at the excellent conduct that distinguished the people on the late gratifying occasion. The vote was agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER next proposed a vote of 74,9861. for the expense of maintaining, repairing, &c., the Royal Palaces. Mr. GOULBURN recalled the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the fact that the commencement of the financial year had been changed in 1832 with a view to afford the House an opportunity of having the estimates placed before them in sufficient time to have them fully considered. He complained of the delay that had taken place in bringing forward the estimates of the present year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would not say that the complaint of his Right Honourable Friend was altogether without foundation. The delay had been caused by the exigency of the public business, and his desire not to interfere to delay the progress of the mea. sures before the House. Mr. HA WES wished to call the attention of the Government to the propriety of affording the public more free access to the Royal Gardens at Kew than they were afforded at present.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCEIE?2I.7ER agreed that it would be an advantage that the fullest facilities should be afliarded to the pub lic ; but at present a great deal had been done with this object. The gardens were now open four days in the week to the public. There was one additional day appropriated to the adndseion of artists, and on the other week.day they were closed merely to afford the opportunity of cleaning them. With respect to this subject he should shortly have occasion to present two petitions —one from the Linnwan Society and the other 'from the Horticultural Society—praying that these gardens might be rendered more conformable to the character of a national establishment. Considering that this country had the finest colonial possessions in the world, he thought it be desirable that such a collec tion of plants should be placed in those gardens as would promote the pursuit of botanical science. He thought the subject one deserving Con sideration. Mr. HA WES said that wherever the public had been admitted to similar places the propriety of their conduct had been such as to give them the fullest claims to the confiddnce of the Government. Mr. GOULBURN concurred in what had been said respecting the good conduct of the public. He thought, however, that admission to the Royal Palaces and grounds should be given as a favour conferred by the Royal bounty, and not as a right on the part of the public. The House should recollect that the Botanical Gardens at Kew originated in the munificence of George 111., who paid for the preparation out of his own private private purse. These gardens had the same founda tion as many similar institutions in the country—tne Royal munificence. Mr. HUME said that the gardener at Kesv, who had held his situa tion for nearly fifty years, had informed him (Mr. H.) that since the facilities of the public admission to these gardens had been increased, not a single plant had been injured. He (Mr. Hume.) complained that the facilities for admission to the Tower were not greater. The price of admission, low as it was at present, operated as an exeltlsion to the poor man. Ile thought the public ought to be free to those places for the support of which they paid. After a few words from Mr. GOULBURN, Mr. CLAY wished to know if the Chancellor of the Euchequer in tended to ;impose any vote for the completion of the alterations in Windsor Castle? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that in the present circumstances of the country it was his anxious wish to make the ex penditure as low as possible, but that the completion of the proposed alterations was only postponed until a more favourable moment. Colonel SIIITHORP objected to the charge for rent of chambers for various Commissioners. There were the ldand loom Commission, the Tithe Commission, the Poor_'aw Commission, and various others, very expensive and very useless to the country. The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER said that the Gallant Member was particularly unfortunate in the objection he now put forward. The Hand-loom Commission was one which the present Government had most strenuously opposed, as one likely to be tedious and productive of no important result. The House had, however, taken the matter from them, and appointed the Commission. The ex be urged pcnse, ther e f ore, could no t f a i r ly as a matter of complaint against the Government. After an oeservation from Mr. GOULBURN, Mr. WALKER complained that t he charge for admission to the Tower had been raised from one to two shillings. Mr. HUME held in his hand a copy of the order of the Master. Ge. neral of the Ordnance, fixing the charge at one shilling, arid, of course, any additional charge was a breach of the order. But he wishod to ask wily a charge was also made for admission to the Jewel Office, the pro.. ( w ee of winichi ei . rg „ wee appropriated to the payment of a sinecurist, who never went near the otlice. The vote wee then agreed to. The next item was 10,0001. for works and improvements in Kings town harbour.—Agreed to. 4,1444 for defraying the expellees of the Holyhead mail-coach road. Lord SA NDON wished for some information as to whether the sums already advanced to the Commissioners of this road had been refunded. A greet change in the mode of public haveiling was now in progress, and it was essential to know whether its procceds rendered it worth while to make further advances • .1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it highly im portant that this and the other roads should be kept in repair. He hoped tee tune would yet come when steam.carriages on those roads would enter into competition with railroads.—(Bear, hear.) Under these circumstances, he thought it a matter of great importance that they should be kept up. sir J GltAftAM wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer a question as to how the account stood between the Government and the Commis.tioners of this road, as to the advances already made. The CHA NCELLOII of the EXCHEQUER had not as yet been able to look over the account. Ile believed, however, that a great pot tion of these advances had been repaid, and that the repayment of the rest was in progress Mr. PEASE doubted the expedience of advancing any more money for this toad Aster a few words from Mr. Hume, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. A. Chapman, the vote was agreed to. I 8,0964 to defray charges connected with the new buildings now in progress of erection at the British Museum. Mr. 1113.11 E objected to any further advance for this purpose until the report of the Commissioners had been received. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was anxious at the present time to be as economical of the public money as possible, but he hoped soon to Imre the alterations in such a state of forwardness, as to give the public much freer access to the Museum than at present. The vote was then agreed to. 4,3751. for providing frames for pictures and other expenses con nected with the National Gallery. Colonel SI ItTHORP objected to this vote. Mr. Li CTT hoped that some arrangement would be made for admit. tine the public to the exhibition at least one day in the week. Mr. O'CONNELL differed from his Hon. Friend only in wishing the time for free admission more extended. He thought two days out of each week might be given to the public. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that Honourable Members should recollect that the money received was devoted to the advancement of the arts, Mr. O'CONNELL differed from the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. CLAY did not think the public had any title to a free admission to the Royal Academy, Mr. HUI'4IE contended that the money received was not devoted to We advancement of the arts. Out of the sums received for admission, 19.0001. was devoted to the dinners, and 52,0001. remained as an accu. titillating fund. It was a system of monopoly and exclusion, and the soot's rit was got rid of, by putting artists all on the same footing, th e b et t e r. He would move the postponement of the vote for fourteen days to give time for further consideration. Mr. HUTT was satisfied it would greatly add to the interests of a commercial country like this if facility were given to the public, and eve_ cially to the artisans, of acquiring some taste in the fine arts, and thus promoting a knowledge of design. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the vote, notwithstanding the manner in which it was headed, was not for the 'loyal Academy, but, in reality, for the National Gallery. There would, therefore, be no necessity for postponing the vote. The Royal Academy, however, had not been fairly dealt with. Though it had not sent pupils to,Rome, it had given the benefit of open lectures here which had been of great value to young artists. After a few words from M r . W ar b urton, Lord Sandon, and Mr. S. O'Brien, Sir R. INGLIS said that the R o y a l Academy w as not est a bli s h ed at the national expense, and could not, therefore, be well called upon to throw open its doors to the public. Rooms were given to the Society by a royal grant, in Somerset House, and when they were transferred to the National Gallery they went there on th e same authority. The change was not of their own seeking. After a few words from Mr. IIROTHERTON, which were not audible in the gallery. the vote was agreed to. The sum of 18,394/. was then voted to defray the temporary expenses o f the present Houses of Parliament. On the proposition that 100,0001. be granted to defray the expenses incorrect in the year 1838 towards the erection of the new Houses of Parliament, Mr. HUME wished to know whether the specifications and contracts coURT CIRCULAR. licr Majesty remained at the ball at Gloucester-house till half-0 0 three o'cleek yesterday morning. After her Majesty's departure the Duclie,s (1 Cambridge, Prince George of Cambridge, and the remainder of the company also left. Her "Majesty, the Duchess cf Kent, the Princess Hoheniohe, and the Duke of Saxe Coburg took a drive in an open barouche and four greyii with outriders, yesterday afternoon. Colonel Buckley, the Equerry je waiting, attendet her Majesty on horse Jack. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen yesterday. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of her Majesty. The Earl of Surrey, the Earl c f Uxbridge, and the Hon. \Villiatn Cowper joined the Royal circle at the new Palace at dinner yesterdaY evening. The Queen Dowager took an airing yesterday in a pony phaeton and four, and paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent at the new p a lace , Prince George of Cambridge visited her Majesti yesterday at Marl• borough-house. The Duchess of Gloucester vi-ited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attended by Miss Kerr and Baroness Knesebect, honoured the public breakfast given by the Duchess of Buccleuch Whitehall -garden, with her presence yesterday afternoon. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. H. Waymouth, W. Evans, MX, Powell Buxton, Joseph Beldam, and E. N. Buxton, had an intervieU with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt had a meting yesterday at the Treasury. The Governor and Deputy Go vernor of the Bank - of England and the Chancellor of the Exchequer were present. Mr. Higham, Secretary to the Commissioners, was in attendance. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday, and dig' posed o' the who.e of the cases on the list of the day. The case of the " General Steam Navigation Company v. Wilson and Dooley," respect• ing the London Me rchant steam vessel, was affirmed, after making some trifling alterations in the decree of the Court below. The appeal§ " Muter v. Lobel," from St Lucia, and " Miller v. Fleming" from Js• maica, were disposed of—the latter was dismissed. The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Bosanquet, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and the Chief Judge in Bankruptcy , The Hon. William Bathurst WAS the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. With the performances of last night—Knowle's play of IVontax's IVd or Love's Disguises, and Auber's opera of Fra Diavolo—this theatre closed for the season; a season more of experiment, we fear, than profit; yet its success seems to have been such as to induce Mr. Macready to en' counter the pains and penalties of management for another season, the prosperity of which, it is to be hoped, will remunerate him for the toil and anxiety of both. At the close of the representation of Mr. Sheri dan Knowles's play, Mr. Bartley came forward, and delivered the follow' ing valedictory address : " Ladies and Gentlemen,—The office which I hold here makes it nll duty to address a few words to you at the close of our season. " When Mr. Macready took upon him the arduous task and serious responsibility of conducting this establishment he was prepared to en• counter obstacles and to make sacrifices ; he has encountered the for• mer, and he has made the latter; but the result of his experim ent is a deep and proud sense of gratitude for the applause and encouragement with which his efforts have been received, " It was his object, his ambition, frankly announced by him, to con.' duct the theatre upon an altered system—in a different taste--to attempt a sort of counter-revolution on our stage in favour of our nations , ' drama. This is a change he could scarcely hope to achieve in a single season ; but, Ladies and Gentlemen, he has the most confident, the most sanguine, hope of the future from the past. An opinion has gone abroad that our standard English plays are no longer attractive to an English public. You will, I am sure, learn with pleasure that the plays of Shakspeare, produced at this theatre, genuine and un alloyed, have been the most attractive and the most profitable per formances of the season. We have tbrther to acknowledge our obli gations for the liberality and zeal with which the pens of Bulwer and Talfourd, and the pencil of Stanfield, have been engaged in our cause; and to add to the happy recollections of our season a new success bf Sheridan Knowles, together with the introduction of the name of Rooke among those which adorn English opera. " Ladies and Gentlemen —Mr. Macready, upon entering or, the con• duct of this establishment, pledged himself to the public t'nat interior arrangements and regulations should guard the respectat,le visiters 01 the theatre from intrusions justly considered offensive, as inconsistent with social and moral propriety; that no orders should be issued, and no exaggerated or fallacious announcements should ap'isear in the play' bills. These pledges have been strictly kept, " It only remains for me to state that Mr. Macready will eontinUe the lessee—that the theatre will be re-opened by him in September-' that, in the meantime, no cost or pains shall be spared in following uP the principles, and achieving the objects, put forth at the commence• ment of his undertaking, and that he confidently trusts the ensuing season will have new claims to your patronage and support. " Until the period I have mentioned--In the name oh all the peace' , users, and in my own—l respectfully bid you farewell ," This Address, which was spoken with great propriety and feeling, was received with very great applause by a numerous and most respec table audience, who expressed much satisfactign at the statements it ccntained. NAVAL INT ELLIGENCE. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY G.—ln Harbour —The Britannia, 120 flagship; the Victory, 104 ordinary guard-ship; the Excellent, gunnery.ship; the Royal George yacht; the Pantaloon, 10; the troop-ships Apollo and Atholl; the cutters Seafiower and Cracker; and tenders Fanny and Gossamer. In Basin—The Herald, 28, for the East Indies. In Dock—The Edinburgh, 74, At 81:ahead—No vessel of war. Arrivals, Sailings, &C., during the Week —On Sunday, the je t . arrived the Rover, 18, from South America, with about 400,000 dollar on merchants' account; and the Edinburgh, from Quebec, whither she, had conveyed a portion of the 2d battalion of Guards. On Mondsl , sailed the Rover, for Plymouth, to be paid off. On Tuesday, the 3 d. the Edinburgh came into harbour. On Wednesday, arrived the Chat' ham yacht, and sailed for the Eastward on the nex:: day. On Fridai , sailed the Diligence transport, with naval stores for the Eastward; and the Emerald tender, for the River. The Edinburgh also succeeded in getting into dock. On Wednesday last Mr. Colin Douglas,lY.te of the Rainbow, and Frederick Thomas Chetham, late of the Actwon, were found qualified , so far as seamanship is considered, to serve as Lieutenants in he f Majesty's Fleet. The long-looked. for promotions arrived on the same day, and by many, I have good reason to believe, was the disappoint' ment experienced; the night coaches, in fact, were almost filled in t he , evening with the parties whose hrapes were not realised, and the Lords el the Admiralty must have had, or will have their respective levee s yet better held. , or perhaps more nurrnrrously attended tha n any t h ey may hav e To the poor Mates, who attended the meeting at the George Hotel, to express their opinions on the refusal of Colonel Lewis, of the Plymouth Division, to grant the band of the Marines to attend the funeral of their brother officer, Mr. Lewis, it must have been painful indeed, for instead of promotion, to which many of them had good reason to look, the,' received a reprimand instead. However, it is to be sincerely hoped. that this imprudent step of theirs will not cast altogether into the shade their former good conduct and services, and that the Lords of the Admiralty will only delay, and not altogether refuse that promotion for which some of them have served l acinourably for a period of more than sixteen years, COWES-.ISLE OF WHITE. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV ALS. JUNE 29, 430 P. M.—The B....zeze cutter, Ja mes L yon, Esq., from Portsmouth. JuNE 30, 8 A. ,y _Light breeze, Wind N.N.W.—The Arrow cutter, Lord Godolphin, from London River, and proceeded V., the westward. SP. M.—The Sultana cutter, H. Robinson, Esq., from London River. JULY 1, IP. m.—The Witch cutter, Sir J. C3pley, Bart, Iron' Guernsey. JULY 3,3 A. M.--The Royalist schooner, J. P,rooke, Esq., from Southampton. JULY 5, BA. M.—The Breeze cutter, J. Lyon, Esq., from Cherbourg. JuLy 6, IP. M.—The Kestrel cutter, Eal lof Yarborough, from Guern sey, left there the Cynthia, R. Frankland, Esq., and the Caroline, of the R.T.Y.C. SA [LINCS. JUNI , . n 9, 3P. M.—Fresh breeze, wind W.N.W_The Kestrel cutter, Commodore Earl of Yarborough, for Weymouth and Guernsey. Jur.v A. M.—Light breeze, S.W.—The Norna schooner, Stephen Challon, Esq., for Exmouth. BA. M.—The Breeze cutter, J. Lyon , Esq., for Cherbour,sh. .10 A.M.—The Cynthia cutter, It. Frankland, Esq., for Guernsey and Ireland. JULY 3, 11 A. M.--The Dolphin schooner, G. 11. Acker., Esq., O r Cherbourg. YACIITS AT THE STATION. Cutters—Lord of th e I s l es, Bebe, Alarm, Emerald, Breeze, Psyche , Albatross, Naiad, Aurora, Sultana, Zephyr, Corsair, Theresa, ZatiorA, Witch, Columbine, Ganymede. Schooners—Wanderer, Dolphin, Royalist. mEmsEas AT TliE R.Y.s. liolise DURINo Tii , .,: WEEK. Lord Willoughby de Broke, A. W. Corbet, Esq , Lord Corry, Sir B. Graham, Bart., James Lyon, Esq., J. 11. Smith Barry, Esq , Col. Beach, H. Robinson, Thomas NV. Beaumont, EsA., Sir J. Copley, Bart-, Rear Admiral Sir G. E. 'latnoticl, hart, K.O 8., James Weld, Esq., Jas. Sdiahlerson, Esq., P. Gels, Esq., Win. Delareld, Esq., John J. 'loll, Inache, Esq., Wm. Webber, Esq , Jas. Brooke, Esq., G. H. Ackers, Esq., the Earl of Yarborough. Although there have been a great many arrivals this Week, yet the re is 50 much company still retained in London, that this town is ur.usually dull for the time of year, and a number of the best houses ar , .: still un occupied. The next general meeting of the members of the R. Y.S. is Axed for the 13th iiist., when there al several members to be balloted for, as the arrangements are to be made for the Regatta. The Secretary has sold Capt. Paterson's Zadora to Mr. Briant. Tug CkOPC.—The warm weather which has sucrmeded the late rains has had a wonderful effect on vegetation. The wheats, though thin on the ground are surprisingly improved in appearedee, where the oats had partially failed. Barley has been sown, and there are now tine fields of the grains mixed. Barley is the firest crop ever seen. The first croi.S of grass were almost a complete failure, and many of the farmers have fed their clovers over two and even three times, but all are now growing very fast, and we hope the late grasses, with the assistr..nce of the extra quantity of oat and barley straw, turnips, &c., will make up for the loss sust2.ined by the late cold dry 'weather. Beans and peas never looked finer. Indeed this island may now again be truly called the " Garden of England." ___„.... Parliamentary Electors in Cities and Boroughs entitled under the Reform Act, will lose thtir ‘otes for the next year, unless they pay, on or.before the 2.oth of June instant, all the poor's rates (and window tax, is any) payable froth. of April l as t. C ounty Voters n-i —Litt send in their c l a i ms b y them, in respect of th e i r premises the 9 0th of July i nstant. previously to th e 6 t h Mr. George Robins so the title of " .ne few y ears s i nce acqu i re d U glace this fact b eyond an A reference to our colum ns lately will y He sells 'Estates on the 10th reas onable doubt. On the 17th and 18th JUI and 12th of J u ly in London. On tile 26th, at flotiiton, in Devonshire. On the 9th of August On the 2d of A ug ust ,iii London. Ys at Spilsby, in Lincolnshire. , in London. Ott the 7th of August, at Brighton.. On the 14th of August, at Cheltenham. On the I Gth of August, at floss. On the 17th of A ugust, at Monmouth. On the 18th of Angus:, at Newport, South Wales. And the 21 't of August, at Teignmouth, in Devonshire, On Saturday last, :inches was upset on its waY to Edinburgh, but fortunately no f 'tie was serious!, injured • one of the Glasgow • SLAVE TRADE,_llurin g the receise Triurnpitonte and L a Fi ne on t h e G oree station, 'a has be lit cru en as of the that for several years not a single slave ship r4 nder French colours hal been seen ofr t h at coast. : I --